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suer

/soo/US // su //UK // (sjuː, suː) //

骗子

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sued, su·ing.

    • : to institute a process in law against; bring a civil action against: to sue someone for damages.
    • : to woo or court.
    • : Obsolete. to make petition or appeal to.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sued, su·ing.

    • : to institute legal proceedings, or bring suit: She threatened to sue.
    • : to make petition or appeal: to sue for peace.
    • : to court a woman.
  1. 1
    • : sue out, to make application for or apply for and obtain from a court of law.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • She sued the HFPA in 2020, claiming that it embodied a “culture of corruption.”

  • Each was immediately sued by CGA, and the Los Angeles measure will also likely be challenged in court.

  • None of the recommendations included suing the bureau to release data earlier than it had planned.

  • He was one of Harvey Weinstein’s fiercest opponents and sued Weinstein’s company to get restitution for survivors.

  • Tech companies are, of course, suing to block the law from taking effect saying it violates the Internet Tax Freedom Act.

  • The NRA wants the ability to sue local officials for passing laws that protect public safety.

  • The families of suicide victims often sue and can win large settlements.

  • Enter Americans United for Separation of Church and State, which threatened to sue.

  • Which was issued as the B-Side to Peggy Sue Got Married in 1959.

  • “Sue (Or In a Season of Crime)” brings the rock chameleon into jazz territory, backed up by a horn-heavy jazz big band.

  • He gave his mother several groups in stone for the dining-room; they are all funny, Sue says.

  • In many states statutes exist defining their right to sue and be sued, and their liability to creditors.

  • Sue Greyson is to accompany my mother; I shall be much away, and I do not like to leave her with strangers.

  • He can do another thing, accept the stock and sue for the damage he has sustained by the deceit that has been practiced on him.

  • I know that you will say I regret exceedingly, Miss Sue, that you have misinterpreted my friendly attentions.